Nearly 90 years after Amelia Earhart and her navigator Fred Noonan vanished over the Pacific in 1937, new search efforts in 2026 could finally bring answers to one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in American history. In today’s "Hot Take," Jesse Weber digs into the latest developments: a deep-sea research group that says it has restored a 1937 aircraft radio system to reconstruct Earhart's final position — and claims it has dramatically narrowed the search area for her lost Lockheed Electra. Plus, a separate satellite imagery claim has some wondering whether the plane may already be hiding in plain sight.
Jeff Garcia, television executive and systems designer, on how the declassified documents reveal that search efforts were not as extensive as they could have been. Watch this full episode of #RealityCheck: https://youtu.be/t-z6vfJjAuQ #AmeliaEarhart #aviation #mystery
Jeff Garcia, television executive and systems designer, on contradicting documents in the newly declassified Amelia Earhart files. Watch this full episode of #RealityCheck: https://youtu.be/t-z6vfJjAuQ #AmeliaEarhart #aviation #mystery
Jeff Garcia, television executive and systems designer, on the U.S. Navy’s search efforts for Amelia Earhart. Watch this full episode of #RealityCheck: https://youtu.be/t-z6vfJjAuQ #AmeliaEarhart #aviation #mystery
In this episode of "Reality Check," Ross Coulthart sits down with Jeff Garcia, a television executive and systems designer, to discuss the infamous disappearance of Amelia Earhart. Last year, the Trump administration moved to declassify thousands of documents relating to Earhart. Now, Garcia, having analyzed these new documents, talks to Ross about where Earhart might have actually crashed and how the search for the aviator might not have been as extensive as the public was led to believe. #AmeliaEarhart #mystery #unsolved CREDITS: Host: Ross Coulthart Executive Producer: Andy Gipson Editorial Producer: Meagan Ourada Segment Producer: Christine Jenkinson Associate Producer: Will Tomasi Research Producer: Rob Jones Editor: Kanyon Lyons On…
Tonight on “Jesse Weber Live”: Iran rejects a U.S. ceasefire proposal as more troops deploy to the Middle East. Senior congressional correspondent Joe Khalil reports from Qatar with the latest. Plus, we have major legal developments, including Meta and Google losing big in court, a significant result that could have lasting implications for social media and your kids. And Savannah Guthrie’s first appearance on the “Today” show since her mother was kidnapped. You’ll see her heartbreaking interview. Plus, it’s been 28 years since Amy Bradley vanished from a cruise ship in the Caribbean. Brad Bradley, Amy’s brother, joins the show to discuss why their family won’t give up the search. And one more disappearance: Nearly 90…
A pilot believes he may have found debris consistent with Amelia Earhart's Lockheed Electra plane near a remote island in the South Pacific. Justin Myers joins NewsNation for his first national TV interview. "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
President Trump and first lady Melania Trump will host a Women's History Month event on Thursday afternoon at the White House. The event is Trump's only public appearance on Thursday, 12 days into the Iran war. The White House has not released a guest list or itinerary for the event. Trump released a statement on March 3 marking Women's History Month, celebrating historical figures including Betsy Ross, credited with sewing the first American flag; Katharine Drexel, an American Catholic saint; and Amelia Earhart, the trailblazing pilot. "Whether they serve our Nation as service members, government leaders, entrepreneurs, or mothers, every devoted woman guides our Nation’s strength, prosperity, and way of life," the statement said. "For…
